davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
WANAMAKEk'S
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, June 7. lst

Summer Shawls a n d
Scarfs. The sensation line
touches them to-day. 1t will
touch them the rest Of the
week if they last that long.
We've too mary of them.
Light, airy, graceful, poetic
things that every woman
will want, and we've made
1.-THE prices so that any wo.
imam who sees them will feel
like buying.
Paris Cashmere Shawls,
every one full size, SI.25 to
81.
Plain Cashmere or En-
broidered Cashmere Scarts
IS cents.
French Chudda Shawls
SI.75 to $3.50.
Shetland so cents to 81.
Half a dozen other kinds.
! It's the Shawl event of the
season. Fresh, fine, perfect
goods; the very nick of the
buying time, ard prices in
many cases less than the
cost OF making.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
/ SUNNI Dresses fox Large
Girls and for Children.
!, Flannels, Ginghams, Lawns
and other wash fabrics,
Light Wraps and Bathing
Suits.
Play Dresses IS cents to
l$6; odd and pretty Scotch
Zephyrs S3.75 to Sl2.
) Lawns trimmed with en-
broidery SI.37 to $40. You
. can see some OF them in a
r Chestnut street window.
Second floor. over Arcade. Take elevator.
|. A new Silk idea. Jersey
= weave all Silk, part satin
e e effect, armure if you please,
a corded like Faille FRANCHISE.
: but lighter. Grapes grace
.e fully; won't pull apart al
the seams:
Ivory white, 1 designs
n light blue, 4 designs
e, ID Gray, 4 designs
20 Nile, 4 designs
Of Lilac, 4 designs
u Beige, a designs
or Printed with cluster colorl
II in beautiful patterns, 26 in
n. You refused them at SI.5o
re Will you take them at z!
,is cents? That's much les
lss than they can be made for
to to India Silks. The liente
ns weight, wider. better thing
en- tlst have pushed the Swis
9u' Summer Silks aside. Til
aal printing is more to Amer
the Can TASTE; SOS the materia
al Nile Cream
!. :; Heliotrope Pink
In. White Light Tan
; Il Light Blue CUR
old 6 designs in each colo
,.' Fl IN, IS cents. They'v
10 been Stag.
huu west iransrpl.
ise' White Bleached Tab
, Of Linen; woven initials.
,o g. good, wearing Damask ,hant
els, some designs.
' 'Sa Table Cloth 2x2s yar<
,ily and I dozen 81 napkin
i aI' Sc; they have been $3.50.
nix. Table Cloth 2x3 yare
'p 1es and l dozen Sd napkin
So IS; they've been 81.
Southwest of centre.
in. There's always fitness
sem, SEN; a book-gift; never mo
ssen welcome than at the Coz
too Imencement season. Lie
! by or heavy. grave o: ga
TIL, the we've got it.
FooK News for June
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

nUb,4IC SAI.k AT WILL Al l. GREEN
II Delaware Ooun,y. Pa, Cn
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1887.
at lIso O'Clock. p. M,
90 head OF fresh oows, forward SPRING SH8
ers and .ders. Also q few youDR HX.
stock bulls This will be carefully select
Cd lot OF COWS from Lsnos ster county, Pa.
Train that leaves Wilmington At 1890 ar.
fives at Linwuod in time Tor Hack for VII
lags Green. Two and four months credit.
A. II. TYSON.
L. W. Std ham & Son. Aucts. l2-dhw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

DUBLlC SkLF-WJLL BE SuLD AT
J. tho Southeast corner OF Seventh and
West streets, on Friday, June 10th. at u 80
O'Clock shirp. Psrlor. dining room and
bed room furniture, extension table, chairs,
BruAtels CARPET, cottage 1urni,ure, stoves,
kitchen utensils, otto. sale pc sitive
l.. ". SIidham l. Son, AucGs. itelt#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

YTEsr PAICE PAID FUR ALL KINDS
- OF second. hsndi olothine, Watohos
blocks, re7o!vcrs, gGns, ssHins ms shines,
i1rniturs and stoves. all Of which viii 10
soId by A. J. COENOR, st 4 low Iat,. coz
West Front street, WI. Dol. u.y.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
STATE BONDS.

NUrIOE.-l Wli.L QUINN rNuE ON
~ MONDAY, April 18th, II regulate,
sesl and stamp ali wcights and meaeures
WORK left at KyIe's rtnth and King streets,
OF at my residence, 1898 Poplar street, vii.
n i1g tor, Will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYEE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
e.22 Am sc-d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
uOryGEn.
NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE FAMIsHING PUBLIC

"Chsrlie" Kyle is by-word In every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
has ministered TO suffering humanity,
scorched aud fsmished by summer thirst,
giving with a generous hand the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream q yearn.
Ing palate could wish.
With the coming summer he proposes
70 do as he has done In the past, but
lon greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner Of
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, and new facill.
lies for cream manufacturing introduced.
mo II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

SSALE OF STOOK-wlLL BEsSEa
y sold at puol,c sale at the rsei- AENSN
denoe OF VIM. COOLEY, Dssr N~0-
Booths Corner, delaware bounty, Ps., on
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1857,
atl O'Clock, p. m,
50 head fresh Cows, forward rpr.nSert and
shoats, from Cumberland 90, Pa,
Two AID four months credit.
GOODLkY 4 BALDWIN.
A. O. Sharplcss, Auct. j2-dhw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
$40 FOR $40.

The Finest Double and
Twist Simonis Suitings: Pin
Checks. Stripes, Newest
Plaids: The very incest
things machinery can pro-
duce. Capital suit for very
large men; wonderfullv low
price, $4,000. You'll pay
$40 90 and not get so good.
The best Serge Suit in
the city at SI3.5o: absolute
co.ors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

DURLlC SALE or HUhSES-WlLL
l. be sold st public sale. at Hannum's
livery etablef, EdgmOn. avenue, one square
from p, W. \ b. n. X. depo:. Chester, on
THURSDAY. JUNE9, lss7,
At / O'Clock p. n,
% head OF Guns sound horses, so. ~
~ lected expressly for this sale, -AH
suitable for sill purposes Ihis stock will 10
1T the above staoies two days before. whore
they can be Inspected. and months
credi. X. l.. ROBERTS
Wv. Stidham & Son. Auois. i2-dAw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
PUBLIC SALES.

"ORSES ATPuBLlO SALE-I WILL
III sell at my stable.cn East Fifth street,
Chester, Pa. between Market and Welsh.
adjoining George Mshon's livery stable, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1887,
at l O'Clock p. m,
On Head Of Kentucky Indiana an ~
~ Southern Ohio Horses @
This win Dc a frst-claS lot OF Borses, So
lected expressly for this sale, Suitable for al
PURPOSES. Among them will be found some
hne bred and SPECIFY roaasters. The stoct
To DO - represented. ana months credit.
A. h. TYSON.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Aucts. j2-dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
Sharp Convicted.

The celebrated trial of Jacob Sharp is
ended and the defendant is convicted
A half dozen of the sharpest lawyers in
New York couldn't prevent verdict of
guilty. The twelve jurymen, who were
selected with so much trouble, required less
than fifteen minutes to make up their minds
respecting the guilt or innocence of the
accused. The time occupied in securing a
jury was not wasted
The fact is, there was practically no de
Tense. Some exceptions were taken during
the trial, and the usual effort will, of course,
he made to secure a new trial The States
attorneys proceeded carefully, however, and
it is doubtful if they made any serious mis-
takes. The penitentiary will receive Jacob
Sharp, unless death claims him before he
can be placed within its walls
The press is largely entitled to the credit,
not only for the prosecution of the Doodle
Aldermen, but also for that of Jacob Sharp,
who furnished the Doodle to bride the
Aldermen. That both Sharp and the
Aldermen are guilty of the crimes of which
they have been convicted there is no doubt.
The effort of the press was to protect the
public against such men. Their conviction
will be warning which will be needed for
time at least If such men were permitted
to go UNPUBLISHED bribery would become so
common that only men willing to become
criminals could obtain concessions from
officials and legislative bodies and an honest
man in an Office would be q curiosity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
BRIGHT BITS.

IT is not justice to put one lawyer on the bench
at small salary and allow other lawyers to talk
him to death and collect large fees for doing it..
-Neao Orleans PiC1gune.
AN old-fashioned Fourth makes surgeons, un
dertakers, glass-eye makers and cork-limb ar
fists look upon the dispensations of Providence
with a resigned air.-Oa city Blizzard
A MAN named Oyster registered at the ST.
James Hotel last Sunday. Although out of
season the courteous clerk could not refrain
from greeting him with ''R" there!''-HoteI
Mail m ~
ONE extra strong minded woman has re-
marked that an old bachelor is a man who
through selfish motives has refrained from
making some women wretched.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter. =,
asked little urchin of his chum, who had big
basket on his arm
Down at the market to be sure" returned
Johnny 'rm going to take them out in the
country and sell them to the fishermen coming
home. Judge.
A VERMoNTER, attending prayer meeting in
Massachusetts,, heard an elderly gentleman ex-
press his feelings in the following manner
And we should all, my dear friends, bless the
Lord that we are not born in Africa, nor Yer
mont, nor any other dark corner of the earth. -
st. Adams (pt) Messenger.
Two BUSINESS MEN were talking the other day
about the inefficiency of their assistants. One
expressed himself warmly upon the subject
Inc OIucT quledtu uilll ny saying NdlU d l1ln-
ute. Did it ever occur to YOU that if those peo-
pie were as smart as we are they would not be
our assistants ?''-Netc York Ledger.
SEEDY PARTY TO bartender)-Your refusal,
sir, to trust for paltry drink of whisky fills
me with astonishment and Indignation
Bartender-All right, sir; you can fill yourself
up with astonishment and Indignation and it
won't cost you a cent; but if you want to fill
up with whisky you will have to have cash.
Puck.
"a 9s0E - - ,r
A BOSTON SERVANT like many of her class,
does not know her age. She has lived with one
family eleven years, and has always been %.
But not long ago she read in newspaper of an
old woman who had died at the age of 1906
Maybe I'm as old as that meself" said she
"Indade, can't remember the time when
wasn't alive. "-Hurper's Magazine.
A VERMONT FARMER met a patent medicine
fence decorator in Burlington the other day and
invited him to come out. I'm give you leave to
paint your signs on 800 rods of fence along the
main road" said the farmer. Next day the
sign painter hired an expensive livery team and
come and invited him to look over the farm
After a while the painter asked to see the 500
rods of fence. "Oh, | forgot to tell We in
town. said the farmer, that air fence is wire -
Darlington Free Press.
1--WE are all slaves" said an English socialistic
orator as he pounded the desk on the platform
Not all of us, said an old man, rising.
YES sir" answered the orator, every one
of us. We may sing 'Britons, never, never
never shall be slaves, but we are slaves for all
that"
mity'
who are theyg"
1.-THE Free Masons."
Then the orator sat down.-Boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
BufaiS al Marries a Pair.
From the london Globe.

have found place in the Nebraska Legisla-
ture, have been in the cattle business acted
as hunter to the Grand Dal1e Alexis and per-
formed a marriage ceremony. This last feat is
not without its humorous aspect had been
elected magistrate for the State of Nebraska,
and was one evening astonished by the visit Of
one of the Sergeants of the post who desired to
be married. There was no clergyman in the
country, and | as the representative of the law
was therefore empowered TO tie the loving
couple together There was one awkward point,
however. l had never performed civic mar
riage or even assisted at one, and the statutes
of Nebraska contained nothing in the way Of
form of directions. | therefore had perforce to
rely upon my ingenuity on this OCCASION and
felt somewhat confused. The time arrived, and
with it the pair OF lovers turned to them and
said 10 the bridegroom:
do you take this woman TO be your lawful
welded wife, to support and love her through
lfe?"
II do" replied the man
"And do you, =" said TO the bride. take this
man TO be your lawfulswedded husbandg"
II do, v said the woman.
Then Join hands, and know that pronounce
you two 10 be man and wife, and whomsoever
Buffalo Bill Joins together let no man put asun-
der"
It was net perhaps strictly formal, but IL did
well enough The pair were married and were
contented, and | believe lived very happily
together ever after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
How to Know the South.

The Northern people are getting much
better understanding of the Southern peo-
pie from letters written by Northern men
and women, who are living in different
parts of the South, to their friends at home
than they get from the talk of their politi-
Clans The Boston Herald, a day or two
ago, published an extract from one of these
letters. 1t was written by a lady who is
member of one of the abolitionist families
of Massachusetts, and who is now teaching
in the South. She is said by the Herald to
be lady of high culture and rare refine
ment. The lady is living in an inland
Southern town. Her letter was a private
one to person in Boston, and if she sees it
in print she doubtless will be greatly sur
prised. The following is the extract:
One cannot know the South by any rapid
tour through it; one must live in its houses
and hear what the people think and feel,
and understand why they think and feel as
they do The South is happier than the
North; people here are less restless; less
goaded by competition and envy, and there
is purer democracy, fewer social lines
founded upon merely external advantages.
The spirit of brotherly love is more obvious
here, and much is real love between them
selves. do not even exempt the colored
man, for l believe he gets as much sympa-
thy here as he does at the North.
Expressions of this sort, which are genuine
and true, tend to bring closer together the
Northern and Southern people, and to neu-
tralize the bitterness excited by TRADES like
those of Massachusetts senior Senator when
he thinks he has got hold of something which
he can exhibit to the country as fresh
Southern political outrage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30

1t seems scarcely possible that in any part of
the habitable globe there should be a natural
refuge wherein criminals can openly defy the
law and where it is impossible for crime TO re-
ceive punishment. However lax we may be at
times in our judicial proceedings, says the San
Francisco Call, still we know it is impossible to
lay hands on the evil perpetrators even though
we desire not TO punish them In the Iisland of
Formosa, however, nature herself has formed a
fortified home for bloodthirsty criminals For
mosa is island about ninety miles off the coast
of China, from which country it is separ-
ated by the channel of Fokein. 1t was I'M
known to the Chinese until the year 1903,
and in 1854 the Dutch established settle
ment there, but after twenty-eght years of
peaceful residence they were expelled by the
famous rebel Coxinga, whose successors ruled
the island until 1852, when the Chinese took full
possession. Then the population was 1900, 900
to 100000; now it has dwindled down to little
more than 10000. Although $50 miles long and
50 miles in breadth, nothing is known-by civil
lied beings of the interior portion, for it is en-
closed by an enormous volcanic range, and it is
within this space that all the aborigines now
herd together. These natives have a slender
form, olive complexion, long hair, and blacken
their teeth. They have no written language,
and their religion is confined to a superstitious
belief in demons and sorcerers. No wonder,
then, that they are easily governed by some of
the more advanced descendants of the rebel
Coxinga, many of whom have taken up their
life they lead. They take advantage of the
country to make organized expeditions
therefrom for purposes of pillage, and even go
so far as to arrange defensive operations against
the dwellers on the seacoast as a pretext for the
levying of tribute. More than 1000 cases of
murder are committed by these people every
year and the Chinese authorities are COMPLETELY
set at defiance. The mountainous nature of
the country and the large numbers to be dealt
with preclude all success of the Chinese soldiers
against them. The brigands know every loop
hole and can get outside, whereas the others are
unable to get in. The policy of the present
government of Formosa seems to be to draw all
the natives outside and away from their asso-
ciates. This plan has partly succeeded, but
there are still at least 100000 natives leagued
with the brigands, and natures lofty volcanic
walls still remain fortress impossible to storm,
but easily defended by these red-handed des-
neradoeS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Haupt Lodge No. IS, I. o. o. It.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Schreiner's Music House,
Sole Agent for Ernest Rosenkranz, Dresden,
Germany; Coupons and Bonds of Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad; Drs. Lanier and Cub
hedge, Dentists; AS to crew of the Belgian Bark
Brabant
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
INLANDIRoU Steamer David Clark
NOTICE TO oNTEAcToRs-Committee of Off
GERS First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia.
BASE BALL--Orientals VS.. Warrens.
AT BuTLER's PHARafAcY-George B. Hawkes.,
representative of Hawkes. Crystallized Lenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE go 1887.
registered al the Post oefcs IN sapanne.h.

The MoRSfNS NEWS is published every day in
the year. and is served to subscribers IN the citg,
by newsdealers and carriers, on their own ac-
for six months and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING News, By mail one month.
6. 90: three months 81 20; six months. IS %:
one year, $40 co.
The MORNING News, by mol, six times a
week without Sunday issue) three months,
S. 90; six months, 81 90 one year, IS 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
months, So so; one year, S. 90.
The SUNDAY News, By mail, one year, So 90.
The WEEKLY NEws, By mail, one year, 81 %.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNINe News, Savannah, Ca"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
The Morning News for the Summer.

Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING News forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25c. a week, S1'for month or 50 so
for three months, cash invariably in adj
vance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing change care
should be taken to mention the old as well
as the new address.
Those who desire to have their home paper
promptly delivered to them while away
should leave their subscriptions at the Bust
NESS OFFICE. Special attention will be given
to make this summer service satisfactory and
to forward papers by the most direct and
quickest routes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
A Color Line Fl,1rru.

Millionaire Bradley, the owner of the
temperance village known as Asbury Park,
on the New Jersey coast, near Long Branch,
is having rather lively time with the col
ored folks who gather at that resort in the
summer season. Mr.. Bradley is willing for
the colored people to find employment at the
hotels and boarding houses of the town. but
he wants them to keep away from the beach
when the band plays and the white folks
are out to enjoy the sea breeze. He has
issued an order excluding the colored folks
from the board walks and pavilions along
the beach, and they are denouncing
him in a way calculated to make him
lose his appetite. They think they have
been insulted, and are, therefore, making
just as much noise as if they had been.
Asbury Park is noted for its religious
meetings, at which there is great deal of
singing and praying. These meetings the
colored people like, and that is why they
find Asbury Park so attractive. They
would rather work in the hotels there for
nothing than for wages elsewhere. The
town is overrun with them, and they
threaten TO crowd the white people out
Mr.. Bradley sees that his place, which has
been built up at an outlay of millions of
dollars, is losing popularity, and that he
will either have to make it resort for col
ored people or deny them the privileges of
white people He has chosen the latter
course for the very good reason that as
colored folks resort it wouldn't yield enough
to pay taxes.
Mr.. Bradley isn't to blame for not want
ing his place monopolized by colored people,
and the colored preachers and schoolmasters
who are denouncing him ought to have
sense enough to see that he isn't. The
white visitors of the place are the ones who
object to the presence of the colored people,
ard Mr.. Bradley can't make them see that
their prejudices against any sort of social
equality with the colored people is a foolish
one. He might tell them that they are
always ready to condemn the Southern
people for their refusal to accept the colored
people as social equals, but it is doubtful if
they would be able to see any inconsistency
in their conduct.
After ALL it is rather interesting in this
locality to watch the color line sauabbles
that appear to be more frequent at the
North than at the South. Mr.. Bradley is a
Republican, and probably the majority of
his patrons are Republicans. They ought
either to share the Asbury Park beach with
the colored folks or cease insisting on wiping
ont the color line at the South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
Mr.. Randall and Tariff Reform.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record (pep,,.

TTOHt NE 1HttUUetp7EtU IDBUtJ.
Ex-Congressman William r. Morrison ex-
presses his despair in the matter of a satisfac-
tory tariff revision in the next Congress. He
says the Democrats have tried to compromise
with Mr.. Randall several times and have found
him willing to accept nothing but a repeal of
the internal revenue taxes. Formerly Randall
made pretense in favor of tariff reform, and
introduced elaborate bills on the subject But
he now openly declares his hostility to any form
of tax reduction except a repeal of the internal
revenues He and his faction in the late Con
gress were evidently only fooling when ostens-
bly, seeking conferences with members of the
Democratic majority in order to effect com
promise on the tariff